New Yorkers traveling to the famous Marché aux Puces in Paris look forward to the global treasures and one-of-a-kind finds available to take home. New Yorkers traveling to Barneys now have the same opportunity – while avoiding any travel difficulties. The retailer is bringing the spirit of Clignancourt to Chelsea Passage, the home department in their New York City store. "We're taking out the elements of finding a shipper and dealing with customs," says Dennis Freedman, Barneys's Creative Director, "plus you save on airfare."

Freedman worked with the retailer's CEO, Mark Lee, and VP of Chelsea Passage, Tracy Edwards, to curate the three stalls. The only requirement for the pieces—which start around $100 and run into the thousands – is that each be unique. "Some of them go back to Roman times, others are from the 1960s and 70s," Freedman told us. "And every piece was chosen with our customer in mind. It's all slanted to a New York lifestyle."

Fans of the more familiar homewares stocked in Chelsea Market will not be disappointed. The mini flea market won't replace any of the new designs –they'll complement them. "What makes an apartment is the mix—the idea that something 100 years old and something brand new can be together," says Freedman. "It's very realistic to buy some Fornasetti plates, then pair it with a vintage piece with a great patina."

Barneys's Marché aux Puces runs from September 4 through mid-November, and it should be noted that just like a real flea market, products are replenished daily. And just like Barneys, haggling is not an option.